Contents
Download PDF
pdf Download XML
792 Views
165 Downloads
Share this article
Research Article | Volume 1 Issue 1 (July-Dec, 2021) | Pages 1 - 2
Perspectives into What Will Happen After the End of COVID-19 Pandemic
1
Department of Anatomy, College of Medicine, University of Mosul, Mosul Iraq
Under a Creative Commons license
Open Access
Received
Aug. 13, 2021
Revised
Sept. 3, 2021
Accepted
Oct. 20, 2021
Published
Nov. 30, 2021
Abstract

The COVID-19 pandemic has profoundly disrupted global health systems, economies, and societies, leaving behind lasting lessons for humanity. Despite warnings from epidemiologists and historical precedents such as the 1918 influenza pandemic, the world largely failed to prevent a devastating second wave. High mortality, widespread disinformation, and inadequate preparedness highlighted critical weaknesses in global response mechanisms. This paper emphasizes the importance of transparent disease reporting, international cooperation, deployment of medical surveillance teams in underdeveloped regions, and strict regulation of information to curb misinformation. Further, it underscores the necessity of investment in scientific research, technology, biodiversity conservation, and stronger biosafety regulations for laboratories handling dangerous pathogens. If these measures are implemented, future pandemics may be prevented or mitigated. Ultimately, COVID-19 should serve not only as a historic crisis but also as a catalyst for building a resilient global health framework.

Keywords
INTRODUCTION

Everything's going to end up going down. The constraints, the lockouts, the social isolation, the mask wear and the COVID-19 pandemic. Maybe not soon, but one day. History has proven that there are pandemics and there is little distinction between them in COVID-19. One day imagine hearing the title "The Last COVID-19 Patient Has Been Discharged from the Hospital" or "Officially Over, the COVID-19 Pandemic" Ultimately, COVID-19 is deleted and this uncomfortable chapter in our lives is finished, but what is left of it? Will the pandemic have taught us great lessons? Or are we going to reiterate the same errors and clear the way for another? 

        

Earlier this year, investigators predicted the inevitability of a second surge which could be greater than the previous. Yet several people have denied this and pointed to it as "fake news," the easiest excuse in the book. It was the height of the first wave in March and April when I recall reading the regular number of deaths of COVID-19. Up to 6,000 people died a day. Now? Well? Up to 12,000 people die every day. The statistics doubled. In the battle against the pandemic, even countries that played templates have been knocked down. Can you imagine? Can you imagine? We learnt to deal with 12,000 deaths a day! [1,2].

 

A number of epidemiologists became the basis of the second wave forecast. Most of these being the pandemic of Spain's 1918 influenza, killing up to 50 million people. It wasn't until after the Spanish pandemic that people assumed a second wave began. It was deadly! It was fatal! The pandemic trend is now replicated. And what happened a hundred years ago was probably going to happen this time. Signs were present. We were told that and we denied it. At the moment, thousands of lives are the price for our stupidity. The second COVID-19 epidemic may have been stopped by a Spanish grippe pandemic lesson or two [3].

 

The people have always ignored humanity's best lessons and so we repeat our mistakes. It is highly doubtful that the insights from the COVID-19 pandemic are kept. It's not 100 years before I launch this time that I am sure that another pandemic will follow. However, we shall prevent it from happening as we take serious measures and learn from the COVID 19 pandemic. These are some of the things I guess I'll see at the completion of COVID-19:

 

  • If notified of a new condition, every country in the world should be asked to investigate every potential illness and report it with complete transparency. Countries who play down or bypass responsibility to

  • defend their own interests should be sanctioned with the most serious sanctions [4]

  • Developed nations should send medical teams to underdeveloped areas to maintain track of possible diseases. It's much cheaper than a pandemic and will destroy the world's economy. Not just because pandemics occur rarely, it doesn't mean that it won't happen. This medical teams should remain and continue to detect potential risks in these countries. These medical teams are to be supported and collaborated by each country

  • Dissemination of knowledge begins to track the occurrence of any pandemic. So far, nearly 1,6 million people died of a COVID-19 disinformation that was of great significance. Unfortunately, others did not follow the required preventive measures as they were not told. It should close down social media websites that encourage users who receive disinformation to punish them [5]

  • The number 3 can be avoided if correct instructions are present. Nations, not only in pandemics, should focus more on public education and awareness programs. Quality education means that people now understand the risks and the seriousness of their problems. This helps them to select well-trained and consistent

  • More investments are research, creativity and growth. This is our best hope because soon after it begins we will end pandemics. Science investment makes analyzing and forecasting potential risks easier, quicker and more reliable. Advanced technology helps them to create new diagnoses and drugs to deter possible pandemics until record rates are higher [6]

  • Conserve biodiversity at all costs. When pandemics are introduced, erosion, climate change and environmental problems are increasingly apparent. The absence of ecosystems allow species to travel to where human beings reside, leading to new meetings between humans and animals, who may bring diseases. Inside the ice caps, no mention is made of thousands of antiquated virus organisms. Everyone is scientifically new. These viruses are released and new pandemics    emerge    as   ice   caps   start to plummet

  • Render dealing with deadly enigmatic viruses even more complicated. Fatal virus experiments should be monitored and performed under more strict, up-to-date rules and guides without any existing therapy. Both pollutants in the laboratory are thus properly preserved. Any university or facility which defies these laws and standards should be discontinued [7].

 

The pandemic of COVID-19 is not over yet, but our lessons are already widespread. I hope we retain this as soon as it is done in our history and memory books. The pandemic loop will continue until we take advantage of these interactions.

 

Conflict of Interest

The author declares no conflict of interest.

REFERENCE
  1. A. Dawood. "Should we worry that the COVID-19 could be transmitted with the semen?" As J Pharm Res. 2020; vol. 10, no. 4, pp. 319-320. https://doi:10.5958/2231-5691.2020.00054.4.

  2. A. Dawood and M. Altobje. "Precautionary measures are taken by countries to reduce the transmission of the COVID-19." AJAMS. 2020; vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 29-32. https://www.mbimph.com/index.php/AJOAIMS/article/view/1697.

  3. A. Dawood. "Genes transfer is the main process for prediction of a drug or vaccine against SARS-CoV-2." J Pathol Res Rev Re. 2020; vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 1-3.

  4. A. Dawood and M. Altobje. "Inhibition of N-linked glycosylation by tunicamycin may contribute to the treatment of SARS-CoV-2." Microbiol Path. 2020; vol. 149, pp. 104586. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.micpath.2020 .104586.

  5. A. Dawood. "AstraZeneca pause temporary the vaccine of SARS-CoV-2 (AZD1222) and resumption of the third phase trials." J Inf Dis Med. 2020; vol. 5, pp. 1. https://doi:10.37421/jidm.2020.5.S1.

  6. A. Dawood and H. Alnori. "Tunicamycin anticancer drug may reliable to treat coronavirus disease-19." OAMJMS. 2020; vol. 8, no. T1, pp. 129-133. https://doi.org/10.3889/oamjms.2020.4954.

  7. A. Dawood. "Mutated COVID-19 may foretells mankind in a great risk in the future." N Mic N Inf. 2020; vol. 35, pp. 100673. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.nmni.2020.100673.

Recommended Articles
Research Article
Antibiofilm activity of Glycoprotein produced from 1q Lactobacillus acidophillus isolated from clinical samples in Iraqi women
Download PDF
Research Article
Evaluation of Homocysteine as a Biomarker of Oxidative Stress and Its Association with Vitamin C in Obese Women with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome
Published: 28/08/2025
Download PDF
Research Article
Isolation and Partial Purification of Serum Arginase in Patients with Renal Failure and Controls: Comparative Study
Published: 05/05/2025
Download PDF
Review Article
Hyperuricemia and Cardiovascular Diseases: A Comprehensive Review
Published: 25/07/2024
Download PDF
Chat on WhatsApp
Flowbite Logo
PO Box 101, Nakuru
Kenya.
Email: office@iarconsortium.org

Editorial Office:
J.L Bhavan, Near Radison Blu Hotel,
Jalukbari, Guwahati-India
Useful Links
Order Hard Copy
Privacy policy
Terms and Conditions
Refund Policy
Shipping Policy
Others
About Us
Contact Us
Online Payments
Join as Editor
Join as Reviewer
Subscribe to our Newsletter
+91 60029-93949
Follow us
MOST SEARCHED KEYWORDS
Copyright © iARCON International LLP . All Rights Reserved.